davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
Upon the Mountains Brow.
DEER PARK
AND OAKLAND,
TWin Resorts Of the Alleg hanies.
5000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 90, 1887.

nEER PARK and OAKLAND, but six
IL miles distant from each other, are co =
nected by a superb carriage road. Both are
located directly upon the main line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad and all trains
stop at both pc nts.
Under the capable MANAGEMENT Of Mr..
GRO. b. DRSHIELDs these famous resorts will
maintain the high standard of previous
seasons.
Among the Improvements that will be
neted by former guests are the Introduction
of electric lights into house and grounds /;
large swimming baths added to the bathing
establishments for ladies and gentlemen /;
increased and improved water supply drawn
from the celebrated Boiling Springs.
RATES-S60, SIS and $50 per month, no,
oording to location, Diagrams OF rooms and
floors will be furnished upon application.
All communications should be addressed
to GEo. d. DHSHIELDs, Queen City Ho oil,
Cumberland, Md, up to June 10th, after
that date either Deer Park or Oakland, Gar
At ~
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
JACK SON, TENN.
The sixty-nfth Day or Capt. Muir.
ohisOn's FRst-A Brak oman
Killed.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL,J

JACK 'oN, TENN May 19.-Osp.. W.
M. Murchison, of Medon, this county, Of
whom wo have before spoken, Is still living
today Notwithstanding II has been sixty five
days since he has swallowed food or drink.
He has not even taken nourishmont Of any
kind by injection or otherwise, His is the
most remarkable case of fasting on record.
At this writing he Is sinking fast, though he
may live several days yet.
Last W ednesday night, about 5 o'clock, es
freight train No. II, on the Mobile and Ohio
road. vas Eoing south and near the north
end Of the pepson switch, Ed. Pickett, col
ored, one Of the brakemen who was on top
Of the train, about seven cars back Of the
engine, was fred at, and fell with his right
arm and leg pierced with eighteen buck
shot. The conductor was in the cupola OF
the caboose and saw the flashes OF the shots
and sent forward TOR the wounded man az
soon as practicable He was brought to this
city yesterday morning and has, received
proper medical attention. He Is badly but
prohably not fatally wounded. There are
conflicting reports about the affair, and we
withhold comments awaiting legal investi-
cation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
SENATOR GEORGE, OF MISS.
WHAT GEN. WALTHALL, HIS
COLLEAGUE, SAYS
About the GentIeman's Fitness 10
Succeed Ihe Late Juttice Woods
ON the SuDreIne Bench.


JACKSON, Miss, May l9.-GeD.
Walthall when asked in Grenada a few days
ego whether Sen ator George would allo n
his name to be used for tue vacant Supre N
Judgship, said hs had not heard from his
colleague since the vacancy occurred, but
that his name would be presented
without consulting him and earnestly
pressed by his friends in and out o.
Mississippi. He expressed the opinion that
the President could not make better selec-
ton. and that Senator Georges career ss
Chief Justice of Mississippi and his mastery
constitutional arguments in the Sem
ate furnished abundant evidence of
he said the minority report on the
Federal inquest bill prepared by him at
the last session OF Congress was sufficient in
itself to prove that Senator George is Q ni'
Beech. This would have placed him there II
he had not been before in the front rank Of
sonsti utional Law yers in the Union.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
DUCK HILL, MISS.
investigation Of Minerals PrOIeh
Satisfactory -EBterprises.
larEoIAL TO THE APPEAL

Duck HILL, MISS, May 10. The
committee that was appointed by the Missis-
sippt Mir eral Mining Company, of this
place, to have the ore and coal fields exam
report that ore aud ,oal have been found in
sufficient quantity to justify investments.
The ore has been analysed by minent Veolo-
gists in Chicago and Nashville and pro-
neunced OF good quality. An expert mining
engineer says that the ore Is here in quaint
ties to justif. plants for utilizing 1t. Tha
coal Is said to be COED article for
iron making; The fire clay Is pr9nounosd
equal to any in the United States. The com
mittee will recon mend TO the company to at
once take steps TO erect furnaces. A com
pany is already formed TO manu- facture fire
brick. Capt John Powell, of Chafe 4
Powell, New Orleans, president of the Mis-
tissippi Mineral and Mining Comp ny, has
called n meeting on Thursday, June I'd. The
parties who are engaged IN this enterprise
are cool men and mean business in a
pTact cal way.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
A TEMPERANCE ADVOCATE
MAKES A MARROW ESCAPE FROM
BEING BLOWN UP
by Dynamite While Making an Adj
dress In n Church at spring
field, Robinson Co Tenn.
ESPECIAL TO rHn APPrAL.I

NASHVILLE, TENN. May l9-The
Rev. 7. J. Duncan, a jealous temperance
worker, says that on Wednesday night,
while he W A. delivering temperance lecture
in . church in Springfield, Robinson county.
the church and beneath one Of the Window.
In an instant another explosion, Of equal
force. followed, shaking the building and
shattering the glass in the window. The re-
ports we're deafening, and Mr.. Duncan
thinks must have been heard at distance Of
over mile. Mr.. Duncan ent this morning
to the eround where the explosions occurred
and is Of the opinion that dynamite cartridges
were used, as there were two large holes in
parties cor cerned in the affair were seen by
no one.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
HON.g. R.COCKRILL KILLS
NEGROBY TIE NAME OF LEWIS
WARNER,
A Tough From HELPS Half Acre
The Narrow Escape Of Ben f.,
Jr.-Self Defense.
IsPIcrIL TO TIE APPrIL.I

NAsHvILLK. TENN. Nav This
afternoon the Hon. Ben r. cockrill shot and
killed negro named Lewis Warner; Cock
rill was si,ting. on the back porch Of his resi-
dence,. adjoining the new town Of West
Warner came up and insoiently demanded q
bucket of water. Cockrill told him he could
OF have Il unless be asked for II properly.
Warner became obstreperous, and was or
deIed Of the premises. Cockrill going into
the yard threw a rock at him. missing him.
Warner then attempted TO draw a pistol,
but IL was caught in hii pocket linirg g. Cock
rill called . his son. BEN T.. jr , to bring
him hi, pistol. Ben jr., seeing his father in
danger, upon coming out fred into the air to
brighten Warner. Warner had now secured
use OF his pistol, aud opened hre on the
young man, and Ten fred twice at him with
cut effect. His father, seeing that the son
was in dagger, snatchsd the pistol out Of his
sons hand, and with shot brought Warner
to the ground, weltering in his blood. The
shot took effect in the heart. and Warner
died as he fell.
The jury Of inquest found that Cookrill
killed the negro in self defense. Warner
was tough from Hell'I Half Acre. He was
out on Rionland creek with two other
negroes on a fishing trip. Negro workmen
at West Nashville threaten TO burn Cook
rill's residence tonight, and consequently IL
is guarded by force Of armed mon. Cock
rili is a prominent farmer and producer of
hne cattle. He was author of the pleuro
pneumonia bill that passed the Legislature
at u special session In 1885, and was he most
active member of that body IN all quest ons
affecting agricultural interests.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
CONFEDERATE MONUMENT
UnveiIed NJ HOph insViIIe, Ky.-MT.
Breckenridge and the Rev. DR..
Deems Orators.

LoUhVnLR, KY, May l9-rhere
was unveiled today at Hopklnsville, Ky, in
the prStence of q great thronE, the Latham
monument in memory OF the Confederate
dead who sleep in the cemetery OF that little
the Rev. DR. Deems, the distinguished
divine Of New Yo,k delivered tho oratiops.
The monument was erected by Mr.. John
G. LATHAM, OF New York, formerly Of Hop
kinsvillo, a surviving comrade OF those who
lie at its foot. ITO common jrate the vic
tories Of the Confederate dead,
The monument commemorate the dead
belonging to tho FIRST Mississippi Regiment,
Third Mississippi Reeimont, Seventh Iexas,
Elgetth kkentneky, Forests V@Myalryi we'd
lucky Battery
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
PRESBY TERRAIN CHURCH.
The sOutherners Will EndeaVOr 60
UnIte the Assemblies \ Orth
and south

sr. LOUIS, Mo-, May l9.-The Gen
south, met at the Grand Avenue Church to-
day. DR. DrysoD, Of Huntsville, Ala, the
retiring moderator, opened the session by a
sermon. At the close Of tho exercises Of
hoers we're elected for tho ensuing year. DR..
ator. The session then adjourned to give
the moderator time to make up his commit
toes. There will be a reception at the church
tonight. This session will epdeayor 70 unite
the assemblies Of the North and South,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.
The Talbot Damage suit Decided I'm
Favor of Defendants.
lnPEoIAL TO rHE ArrAAL.l

LITrLH Rock, ARK, MAY 10 A. f.
Talbot, administrator of Louis Talbot, his
nephew, brought suit in the United states
District Court of this city last fall against
the Little Rock and Fort Smith Railroad,
claiming damages of $4,000 for the death Of
h nephew, who was brakeman on the
In the Argenta yards in June, 1885, in at
tempt TO make running switch" young
Talbot falling from the engine and being run
over by the train. Tho case has boon
Caldwell rendered a dec sion In iavo, Of the
defendants, claiming that Il was through
carelessness on the part Of Talbot tina, he
lost his life, The unfortunate young man
was Of good family, and the trial attracted
judge elicits surprise among the friends OF
the deceAisd,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
ABERDEEN, MISS.
An Election Ordered 90 Issue Bonds
for the Building Of the Kansas
ClIy Brnnch.
IspKoIAL To rBH APPkAL.l

ABERDEEN, Mrs., May 19.-At a
meeting of the mayor and City Council he'd
last night at the mayors office, an elt elton
was ordered to be held In this city on Tues
day, May 81, 1887, TO vote upon the PROPOSE
for 500, 900 to secure and aid in the construc-
ton Of the Kansas City, Springfield and
Memphis road fron Pratt City to this place,
q distance ofslevsn miles, thus giving Aber-
deem q direct eastern outlet through Bir-
mingham. There will be practically no p.
position to the measure,
In the Circuit Court to-day a colo'od man
BY the name Of Niblett was convicted for an
assault with intent TO kill and murder.
looking after the interest of clients in the
Circuit Court,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
TREE SPEECH.

Toe Toronto Globe and the Toronto
Mail, tie iormer a Canadian Govern
ment organ, have denounced the ruff
& ms who attacked o'Brien and his
companions on Wednesday night,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20

A WOMAN who is weak, nervous and
sieepless, and who he's cold hanus
and ie t, cannot feel and &C IKE q
well person. Carriers Iron Pills equal
izi the circulation, remove nervous
ness, and give strength and rest.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20

"WHsN the swallows homeward
fy," is tie time when coughs and
colds begin to appear. DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup cures every case. Pfice
25 cents.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
SAMUEL PASCO
ELECTED BY THE JOINT SESSION
OF THE LEGIBLATURE
To be United states Senator From
EIOrIda-He Receives 81 Out
or IOI Votes.

TALLAHASSEE, FLA. May l9.-1n the
joint session of the Legislature today, the
vote for United States Senator resulted as
follows: Samuel Pasco, Democrat, 81 (;
Goodrich, Republican, II. Mr.. Pasco was
declared elected United states Senator.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20

TNnR discovery and successful practice Of
l. an eminent French Ikysioian. For IN
"A. WYNNR. Red Fork, Ark. o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20

Hon. Charles e. stuart Dead.
KALAMAZOO, May 19.-Hon. Charles
K. Stuart, mem Der Of Congress and Senator,
died at o'clock to night.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20

"WHKN some deep and immedicables
wound" takes your breath away SEND
for Silvstions0l.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
New Postmaster for New Orleans

WARRINGTON, May l9.-The Pest
S N his afternoon SppStnteSS ., George h.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
TrnafeA Sale.

/ | NpEh ana Dy VlItue VI tuIeo WI ~
~ trust deeds executed i e. me- VIZ isSI n
the 28th day OF December, 1888, May Z, leSi,
and May Is, 1885, and recordsd in the heels-
ter's office OF Shelby county, Tenn IN pook
No. ISL, page 20, No. ISL page 4l5, and MO-
la, page 200, respectively, 70 SECURE the IN
debtedness therein named, WILL on
Saturday, 2Ist day Of May, 1897,
at O'Clock pm, in front of the courthouse,
Taxing Dittr ct of Shelby county, Tennes-
see, at the request OF the benebciaries men
toned in said trust deeds, proceed 10 SELL 70
the highest and best bidder, tor cash. the
tain parcel Of land in Shelb! county. Tenn,
and knoEn as lots lS, and Il, IN BLOCK ~
Fort Picke ring, each Of said lots fronting "a
feet, more or less, on Fourth street, and run
ming back parallel with jackson street LIZ
feet, moro or less, together with all the, I'M
proVemepts on said lots, consisting OF eWo,
store house, fronting on the north side OF
xiio, one othss parcel Of land in Shelby
county, Tennessee; Beginning on the north
pids of Gholsoa street. Fort Pickering,
thirty feet west Of the southeast corner Of
lot Is, in block IS, Of the Fort Pickering
tract; thence west on the north line Of Ghol-
son street thirty 1907 feet; thence nortt
on line parallel with Sixth street one hon
dred and ninety and one half u9Olp feet
of said alley thirty (S0) feet; tbenoe south
one hundred and ninety and one-hat ll90h
feet to the beginning, being the west Is feet
Of lot l6, and the east Is feet Of lot II, il
block 65.
Equity of redemption, dover and home
stead expressly waived. Title beloved to b
FOOd but sell as trustee only:
JOHN L0AGUE, Trustee.
Memphis, Tenn, April 80, 1881.
c.H,a~r0h0 ANw aR.A WAO..~A,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
Everything is New and Nice,

and no pains will be spared to make ii
the most desirable mountain retreat in the
South. ..
Billiards, bowling aud fine oTehestrs are
among tho indoor attractic ms, while nm,
livery stables with delightful drives and
walks for miles on top OF the mountains,
interest those out OF doors.
A line Of fine tally-ho coaches will run tc
and from Huntsville Station, 3 miles, con-
Meeting with every train.
Rates as low as an uneK eptionable table
and attendance will allow. Address,
Sc. BATES .,..... Manager
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
WOODLAWN STOCK FARM.

w STALE will be
expgon first Keye Fair Fee SO
PASTURE
omSa
un1 TsI spb Sn Si. ~ :" " ~ JOSEPH BuRNEY
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
Hotel Monte SanO.

l. ern extension Of the Cumberland
mountains 1T00 feet above the sea levoD I,
will DO opentd TO the public Juno1, 1857.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20
Syphilis Cured.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-20

subscribe for the ''Appsnl''
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-31
woman's National Relief Corps.

At the third annual meeting Of the Depart
ment Of Maine National Woman's Relief
Corps at Bath, the following were elected
officers
Department President-Miss Annie L. Wood,
s. v. PresIdent-Ann McCorlis, Dexter
y; V. Presidenl-Mary Hanson, Sherman
Secretary-Florenee Davis. Winthrop.
Treasurer-Mrs. Azuba Bagley, Lewiston.
Chaplain-Grace Howe, Lewiston.
Insp.-MTs Lorna Clayton, Bangor
Installing Offeer-Abbie Fernald, Winter
Councillor-Mrs. Emily v. Litteneld, Bangor.
Executive Board-Helen Stevens, Searsp0rt;
Mary N. Haskell, LewistOn Maria Sylvester,
Pittsneld;, Nellie Stafford, Skowhegan; Annie
Delegates to National Convention-Cyranthy
Hopkins, Searsport, Miss Belle Palmer, Monroe
Mrs. Cole, Bangor; Mrs. orila Whitcomb, Sears
Altemates-Mrs Abbie Fernald, searsport
Mrs. Lorna Clayton, Bangor; Mrs. Hattie Doug
lass, Lewiston; Mrs. Rose Prentiss, Lewiston.
The seeretary's report was of interest and
showed a gain in membership for the past
year Of 276. Amount spent for charity by
the different corps. S742..
After the finish of the business of the con-
vention, the doors were opened and Com
mander-in-Chief Fairchild and a goOdly del
egation Of comrades were admitted Com
mander FaiIchild addressed the convention
and spoke in hattering terms of the good
work the Woman's National Corps were do.
ing in assisting the G.. A. r., In their work
throughout the country. Following were
words Of good cheer by Past Dept Comman
der Lane. Asst. Adj. Gen. Hill. Dr. Howe
Of Lewiston, Major Clayton Of Bangor anC
others. The retiring Department President,
Mrs: Emily ID. Littlefeld, made feeling re
marks touching upon the past two years thai
she had been president Of the department.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-31
UNFOLDING MccLYNN.
Immense Mass Meeting Held in His
Support.
Resolutions DeprecatIng the Action
ofthe Arch Bishop.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3O.-The Academy Of
Music was crowded tonight in response to a
call of the Central Labor Union for mass
meeting to express disapproyal Of the acts Of
Archbishop Corrigan in suspending Rev.
Dr. Edward McGlynn from st. Stephens
church for alleged iRsubordination in speak
ing at political gatherings. Patrick Grove
was elected chairman of the meeting, and
George II. McVey secretary. On the stage
were Henry George and others.
Mr.. Grove made a speech denounclng the
Archbishop and eulogizing Mr.. McGlynn.
Resolutions were adoped deprecating
Archbishop Carrigan's action, and in forbid
port to the United Labor party.
John G. Gahan, editor of the Irish Herald,
said it afforded him great pleasure to be
there, and to publicly grasp the hand of a
man who had been characterized by the
archblshop's New York Catholic organ as
that little red headed ignoramus, Henry
George" Gahan declared that the assembly
before him was there to insist on the inviola-
blllty OF the American constitution against
the Interference of any foreign power with
the thoughts Of any American citizen. He
denounced the ecclesiastical machine which
was trying to crush DR.. McGlynn in behalf
of England.
Henry George on being introduced was
greeted with tremendous applause. When
It had become quiet, Mr.. George said:
What we meet for tonight is to protest
against the gross inteferences Of arbitrary
power with the rights of American citizens,
not against religious forms or tenets. Car
dinal Manning, the greatest English Catho-
lie three years ago said: "No living man
has the right to say that the doctrine of
land for thel people must not be taught by
catholics"
Other speakers followed in similar strain.
There was much enthusiasm
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-31
RAGING WATERS.
Much Damage Done to Property in
Maryland and other Places.

Troy, n. Y, Jan. 29.-The Hudson is
slowly rising here, and along the banks the
cellars and storehouses are flooded. The ice
is gorged at Mechanicsville, Amsterdam and
Port jackson, in the Mohawk river, and at
North Pownal, VT, in the Hoosac. it is also
gorged below Troy, and if the upper gorges
break the first serious damage will probably
be done here.
NORTH ADAMS, Mass, Jan. 29-Heayy
rains have made higher water in northern
Berkshire and southern Vermont than in
years. The bridge over the Hoosac branch
used for coal traffic, is carried away, and the
water and ice threaten the main highway
bridge. The Troy and Boston train had to
back eight miles from Pownal, and come in
on the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel & Western
road, and all trains are late
PORT DEPOSIT, Nd, Jan. 29.-The heavy
rain has had no perceptible effect on the ice
gorge opposite this place. Main street is
still flooded to depth of about four feet,
and the only means of getting around is by
row boats. No movement of the ice is re-
ported at any point today and the situation
is becoming more serious, as provisions and
fuel are scarce No trains are able to ap-
proach nearer than a mile. A warm rain
sufficient to weaken the ice at the mouth of
the Susquehanna and let out the ice and wa
ter from above, is the only hope the inhabi-
tants have of release from their difficulties.
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-31
disastrous Fire at vanceboro.

, VANcEDoRo, Jan. 29.-The fine large
steam mill at this place used by the Vance
bore Wooden Ware Company in the manu-
facture Of kiln dried hard wood lumber,
flooring, etc., was burned to the ground to-
night. Loss about $4,000; partly insured.
Nearly $500 worth of new machinery had
just been put into the mill, which was doing
a largo business. About one hundred men
viii be thrown out of employment, as large
crews were getting out lumber to stock the
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-31
cuNBoATs FOR CANADA.
Half Dozen Men-of-War Coming
over In the Spring.

OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 29.-This afternoon a
cablegram was received by the department
of fisheries here from the colonial secretary
in London, in response to an appeal to the
mother country by the Canadian authorities
asking that some assistance be granted for
the coming season in the protection of the
Candian fisheries. The message received
shows that England will gladly join in the
aid asked for, and have received every assur-
ance that at least half a dozen men-of-war
will be dispatched to the Maritime Provinces
early in the spring, and that they will coop
crate in every way. possible with Canadian
cruisers in the enforcement of the fishery
isfaction among official circles here over the
announcement. The result is SAID TO mean
that hereafter whatever policy is pursued.
unless reciprocity treaty be made, that the
provisions against American fishing vessels
will be more rigidly enforced. A cabinet
minister who was seen this morning said:
81 have come to the conclusion that the
American legislators having gone so far will
never yield consent to the appointment of a
commission" The Gloucester fishermen will
not venture into our waters again in force,
and next April will witness the first start
ling falling off in their trade. Two years
hence the splendid Yankee fleet will be a
thing of the past. Let them resort to retail
alton if they will, and the result will be that
the game will work both ways. Portland,
now the winter port of Canada, win decline,
while Halifax, under the new order Of things
will flourish. Again, civil war between the
Eastern and Western States would follow
the adoption Of retaliatory BILL"
The Portland daily press., 1887-01-31
The state College Herd.

An Augusta despatcht to the Boston Herald
says:
1t is understood that three of the cattle
commissioners (Messrs. Bailey of Portland,
Ferguson of Brewer, and Bell of Westbro0k)
absolutely refused to sign Mr. Gilbert's re-
port because of its incompleteness, and, as
a result they have been called upon by the
Legislature to furnish a majority report,
which it is known they have prepared. 1t is
alleged that Mr.. Gilbert refused to inc0rpor-
ate certain facts into his report which the
commissioners deemed should be given to the
public. By their suppression it is said that
the real facts, giving full details of the ter
rible disease that swept away the entire
herd of valuable cattle on the farm of the
State College of Agriculture last spring and
for whose loss the Legislature is asked to
appropriate $1,000, remain a sealed book.
DR.. Bailey stated yesterday that the only
report that he had prepared in relation to
the matter is a clinical report to be read be-
fore the United States Medically VeterinaryAs-
sociation at its annual meeting to be he held
in Boston during the month of March; and
that he had not been asked to furnish any
report to the Legislature